Reyna plans to be involved with community events, forums and debates leading up to the November election.

Pozzi said he would not support or give money to either candidate in the November election.

"As a county judge, I follow the Campaign Fairness Act; I do not and cannot give money to or support any candidate," Pozzi said. "I am prohibited from publicly supporting any candidate, and I have taken that position since I have been in office."

He said he wants the county to continue to progress and prosper.

"I'm fine; I feel fine; I'm going to be OK," Pozzi said. "You don't just say, 'I'm through.' I've got a job to finish, and I'm going to finish it, finish it well, and leave Victoria County in the best financial shape it's ever been in history when I leave office."

Zeller said his next step is to focus his campaign. He has several events in the works, but none have yet been announced.

Since Tuesday's election, Zeller said he has received calls from many supporters.

"There are new people coming on board, and it's real encouraging to see the additional support," Zeller said. "We don't take anything for granted. We're going to work hard, and we're very optimistic about delivering a strong win in November."

Zeller's campaign treasurer, Daniel Goyen, said their next step is to retrieve their signs and to get ready for the fall.

"With respect to Mr. Pozzi in this race, we haven't flipped the switch to start the transition to November yet," Goyen said.

He said Zeller is organized and deliberate with his goals and efforts in this race for county judge.

"We don't want to think this election was won last night," Goyen said Wednesday. "We still have a formidable challenger in November, so we still have to do some work."

Zeller's campaign has focused on the tax rate, which has remained the same amount under Pozzi's leadership despite increases in property valuations.

Reyna said he agreed with Zeller's points on the tax rate, which reminded him of his own platform for county judge four years ago.

"The judge has always talked about maintaining the same tax rate," but the county's problems can't all be solved by cutting taxes, Reyna said.

"We still have to grow and maintain our infrastructure, and we can't do it with no money," Reyna said. "We've got to be real conservative in the things we do and make sure they're the right thing for all concerned and trim the fat wherever we can."

He said county judge "is not a one-man job."

He said his goal is to do the will of the people, maintain the level of representation they expect and give them undivided attention.

"It's a complete commissioners court, and contrary to what people think, the county judge doesn't have his way or say in everything," Reyna said. "I don't think my opponent is addressing that."